Rated
G
|
A
MOST ALLURING WAY THROUGH THE WOODS by
Nells Holmes/Watson
G
|
‘Dear me Watson, you have forever debased the art of
horsemanship with your lustful wanderings,’ Holmes informed me, with a straight
face, held in place only with the utmost difficulty.
|
A
SECONDARY CASEBOOK by
M Holmes/Watson
G to PG-13
|
This afternoon it
struck me, while I sat skimming the Standard,
how odd it was that I had not realized my true nature. In retrospect, I have been able to see the
subtle meanings behind many of my past behaviors. For instance, I frequently took opportunities
to steal long-endured glances at him as he played upon his violin or sat
smoking his pipe, thinking over a case.
Small incidents, to be sure, but telling in hind-sight.
|
A
STUDY IN BLUE by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
G
|
I just thank God that he chose to sit on my right side, as my old wound
would not be able to stand the pressure. His head rests against my shoulder,
and I can feel the arm growing numb. Yet I shall not shift him...
|
ANOTHER
BIRTHDAY by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
G
|
It’s not as if I expected anything, really.
But Holmes’ complete lack of acknowledgment was, if I was honest with myself,
hurtful. |
BACK
TO BAKER STREET by
Alia Holmes/Watson
G
|
Holmes had been most accommodating since our return. Even though I had
accepted his offer to dine, and to accompany him to the concert, I knew he was
still attempting to make amends for his poor treatment of me during the case.
|
THE
CURIOUS CASE OF DR. WATSON by
Lyrical Soul Holmes/Watson
G - NC-17
|
|
EMBERS by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
G
|
I watch him cautiously for a while; the promptings of his still
brilliant but now sadly disordered mind can flare up at a moment’s notice, as
embers buried in ash might burst into flame as the hearth is stirred.
|
PRIDE by
Alia Holmes/Watson
G
|
Right or wrong, pride can be found in all endeavours. |
DOES
HE KNOW? by
Indyana Holmes/Watson
G
|
|
FAITH by
Alia Holmes/Watson
G
|
It had been forty
long days and lonely nights since the great detective had declared he would
remain celibate during Lent. The declaration had originally taken Watson by
surprise. Holmes was not a religious man after all...
|
LOVE
UNSPOKEN by
Alia Holmes/Watson
G
|
During the many years of my association with the man known
to the world as Sherlock Holmes I could count on the fingers of one hand the
amount of times when love has been mentioned between us.
|
SEVENTY
MINUTES TO LONDON by
nlr alicia Holmes/Watson
G
|
I knew I missed
Sherlock Holmes with an ache that went deeper than the old bullet wound in my
shoulder. I missed the wry twist of his mouth when he put his lips to a cup of
tea that had gone cold. I missed the way his nervous fingers plucked at a loose
thread on the arm of his chair as he read. I missed the smell of violin rosin
and sulfur. When I left Baker Street, I left all those little things behind and
a thousand more.
|
THIRD
PARTY by
Lyrical Soul Holmes/Watson
G
|
|
Rated
PG / PG-13
|
A
BAKER STREET CHRISTMAS
CAROL by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
PG-13
|
Cubitt was dead, to begin with, there is no doubt whatever about that.
The cause of his death had been predicted by the consulting detective he had
hired, and the detective had not been able to prevent that death. Sherlock
Holmes had failed. And Sherlock Holmes could not have failed; his name was good
upon Scotland Yard for anything he chose to put his hand to.
|
A
MASTERFUL PERFORMANCE by
J Rosemary Moss Holmes/OMC
PG
|
I swiveled in my chair to face him—but
stopped cold as I recognized the fellow. Of course I recognized him. How could I
forget him? I had given my greatest performance, to date, in his rooms at Baker
Street. Sadly, it had been a private performance: he and that doctor friend of
his were the only witnesses. But did he recognize me? I had been dressed,
convincingly, as a little old woman when last we met. |
A
SECONDARY CASEBOOK by
M Holmes/Watson
G to PG-13
|
This afternoon it
struck me, while I sat skimming the Standard,
how odd it was that I had not realized my true nature. In retrospect, I have been able to see the
subtle meanings behind many of my past behaviors. For instance, I frequently took opportunities
to steal long-endured glances at him as he played upon his violin or sat
smoking his pipe, thinking over a case.
Small incidents, to be sure, but telling in hind-sight.
|
ANGST,
ARROGANCE, AND ASSUMPTIONS by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
R to NC-17 A
Work in Progress
|
It
has been far too long. I lift our joined hands to his chin and draw his mouth
to mine. Our lips wrestle pleasurably together for a moment before a
not-so-gentle cough makes us tear away from each other, our hearts leaping to
our throats.
“As
much as I hate to interrupt this tender emotional scene,” Sherlock Holmes says
coldly, “we have work to do. I believe you have something for my brother?”
|
AUGUST
1914 by
phantomslick Holmes/Watson
PG-13
|
He sobers and turns quickly away from the
mirror, suddenly serious. The world is at war. And he—he is getting older. He
would never have believed it a few years ago, but it is true. And Watson—oh,
God, Watson. Poor Watson is nearly sixty, reddish-blond hair gone grey, though
the heavy compact body is in as good shape as ever. Holmes should know.
|
THE
AUGUST SERIES by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
PG to R A
Work in Progress
|
“I must go,” Holmes said quietly and
stood. I rose with him and engulfed him in a tight embrace. “Promise me
you’ll come back,” I demanded. “Watson—” “Promise me!” “I
cannot know what will happen, Watson. You understand that.” |
BIRTHDAY
WISHES by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
PG
|
The surprise birthday dinner was now officially cold, the gravy congealed, the
potatoes icy. I sighed.
The birthday cake went untouched. There was no
sign of Holmes. |
THE
CASE OF THE BLACKMAILER by
Alia Holmes/Watson
PG A
Work in Progress
|
In fact after witnessing the interchange between Holmes and the man who
would surely stop at nothing to achieve his despicable ends, I had begged my
friend to take great care in his dealings with him. I had seen the disdain both
men had showed the other, and my fear that Holmes' position and reputation
would be the next on Milvertons' long list of London's gentry to be scandalised
was all I could think of.
|
THE
CASE OF THE MISSING VALET by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson;
Jeeves/Wooster PG-13
|
Life is not only undoubtedly rummy, it is also downright queer. And
that’s where the whole rumminess about it started, with that one word: queer.
Much, it has been said, can hang on a single word, and when that s. w. is
“queer,” the resulting rumminess that follows can get, well, queer.
|
CHANCE
ENCOUNTER by
Delia Johnson Holmes/Watson;
Watson/OMC
PG
|
I felt a well of shame build up in me.
Of course I was miserable and unhappy. But this poor chap was not to blame. “My
apologies, friend. You caught me off guard.” I held out my hand, like the good
bloke I was. “John Watson.”
“James Sigerson,” he responded
good-naturedly, shaking my hand firmly.
|
CHRISTMAS
PLANS by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
PG
|
I knew upon
awaking that my health had taken an acute turn for the worse. I was feverish,
sore, and, worst of all, the contents of my stomach refused to stay in their
proper place. I cursed the world for the unfairness of it all, but was,
nonetheless, determined to persevere. |
CORPSES
DON'T BLEED by
Sara Holmes/Watson
PG-13
|
His face softened, just the
tiniest bit, a hint of softness at the corners of the eyes where normally hard
lines were incised. He touched my hand, his shaking with emotion, and said,
"My dearest Watson, I owe you a thousand apo...." I interrupted him
before he could complete his apology, "Holmes, you're not dead."
|
DETECTION by
Pandapony Holmes/Watson
PG-13
|
Most of the rooms
were empty this time of the year, but the Inspector crouched and peered into
each grate systematically, hoping to catch a glimpse of the murderer and arrest
him before Sherlock Holmes beat him to it in the morning. Even as he
thought of the man, he heard Holmes' voice below. Crouching low over the grate,
Lestrade was able to spy into the bathroom adjoining the room Sherlock Holmes
and Dr. John Watson had reserved for the night. |
FAILURE by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
PG
|
“I love you,” he said
quietly.
I tensed and drew back. “Then you love a failure,” I said, my
tone bitter and vehement and full of justifiable loathing. |
HARRY by
Liederlady Holmes/Watson
PG to NC-17 A
Work in Progress
|
He suddenly looked desperately young and
vulnerable, perched in that awkward position at the edge of the table. I, straightaway, wanted to know his name, to know
what had happened, who had harmed him. I wanted to assure him I would find the
blackguards and thrash the hide from them while he watched. I wanted to know all there was about him and all
there ever would be.
|
HE
SHALL NOT WRITE OF THIS EVENING by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
PG
|
He shall not write of this
evening’s events; none of his readers shall ever know what has transpired
between us this night.
|
HOLMES
DIDN'T SAY by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
PG
|
Holmes drew out his pocket knife and ripped Watson’s trousers,
checking the wound. He felt almost faint with relief. “You’re right,” he said,
“it is quite superficial.” He looked in Watson’s eyes, a smile of joy slowly
spreading upon his face.
I love you, Holmes didn’t say.
|
THE
NEEDLE by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
PG
|
There is no sense, no purpose, no distraction
from the terrible and all-consuming call of the needle. |
THE
NEEDLE by
phantomslick Holmes/Watson
PG-13
|
It is here now—the
needle. It shines in the sun as I turn it over and over in my fingers. Ah, you
are brave, Watson; but not brave enough, I think, to come between a dangerous
man and his drugs. For I am dangerous, have no doubt. People who have nothing usually are.
|
THE
ONE TIME WATSON SAYS NO by
Python Holmes/Watson
PG-13
|
“I wonder if you would do me the very great kindness of considering the
possibility of waking up.” Holmes’s words cut through the sleep-induced fog in
Watson’s brain. They were the exact same words Holmes used to wake him at dawn
that morning but the tone of voice was much different. |
PARTINGS by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
PG
|
He reached out and
gently stopped me, turning my face back toward his. One tear was coursing down
his cheek. “If you leave,” he said, “everything we have is over.” |
SHERLOCK
HOLMES' INNER MONOLOGUE by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
PG-13
|
He is at his work,
tending to his patients with compassion and sympathy. How long would his
sympathy last, should he know my true feelings for him? Would he view me with
compassion, or would he turn away in disgust?
|
SLOTH by
Alia Holmes/Watson
PG
|
Holmes has on occasion accused me romanticising
the details of his less than savoury cases, but as I have reminded him, there
are some things the reading public does not wish, or need to know. |
THE
UNSUNG HERO by
phantomslick Holmes/Watson
PG
|
My
love is shards of shattered glass. They
cut me as the nightmares pass...
|
WAKEY
WAKEY by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
PG
|
Sherlock Holmes smiles down at me,
squeezing my thigh seductively. Despite the hour and my annoyance, I can feel a
definite reaction from his caress, and I know that my resistance cannot last.
It never does.
|
Rated
R
|
ANGST,
ARROGANCE, AND ASSUMPTIONS by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
R to NC-17
|
It
has been far too long. I lift our joined hands to his chin and draw his mouth
to mine. Our lips wrestle pleasurably together for a moment before a
not-so-gentle cough makes us tear away from each other, our hearts leaping to
our throats.
“As
much as I hate to interrupt this tender emotional scene,” Sherlock Holmes says
coldly, “we have work to do. I believe you have something for my brother?”
|
THE
AUGUST SERIES by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
PG to R A
Work in Progress
|
“I must go,” Holmes said quietly and
stood. I rose with him and engulfed him in a tight embrace. “Promise me
you’ll come back,” I demanded. “Watson—” “Promise me!” “I
cannot know what will happen, Watson. You understand that.” |
BLUSH by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
R
|
His blush
deepened into a mortified flush and he quickly dropped his eyes to the floor. I
could hear the crackling of the fire in our cozy rooms, and his quick breath
that seemed like panic. He went to rise and I knew he intended to flee to the
privacy of his bedroom, burying his heartfelt longings and his embarrassment
deep within him, so far that they would never see the light of day. |
CHRISTMAS,
1897 by
Sara Holmes/Watson
R
|
Holmes was
continuously making me aware of the inadequacy of my deductive powers, yet they
were good enough to allow me to deduce that it must be Sherlock's brother,
Mycroft Holmes, who had made that singular statement. Only he called Sherlock
Holmes by his Christian name. Only he would have the temerity to call the great
detective an imbecile.
|
CONJUGAL
VISITS by
Alia Holmes/Watson
R
|
The room is cold and I immediately miss the heat of his
body, the strength of his arms and press of his flesh against my own. He had
been almost insatiable tonight, I muse - ravenous in a way that I rarely have
the good fortune to enjoy, and which made me truly wish that I could stay with
him instead of having to steal away before the sun rose.
|
DUTY,
HONOUR, AND LOYALTY by
Sara Holmes/Watson
R
|
I see that I have been underestimating the depth of
Mr. Holmes’ feelings for my husband and John's for him. I have seen in the
Andaman Islands that men can have the same loving and tender relations with
each other that a husband and wife can have and I cannot see evil in it,
despite what Church and Queen tell me. Perhaps Mr. Holmes can fill the gaps in
John's life left by my inability to be as loving and intimate as John deserves.
|
THE
FINAL ROAD by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
R
|
The attendees began to disperse until only
Sherlock Holmes and I remained. I squeezed his shoulder quickly and then made to
leave so as to offer him some privacy for his last farewell.
Holmes
turned to me. “Stay Watson,” he whispered. “Please.” |
GLUTTONY by
Alia Holmes/Watson
R
|
It is
I he hungers for, and no other.
|
HARRY by
Liederlady Holmes/Watson
PG to NC-17 A
Work in Progress
|
He suddenly looked desperately young and
vulnerable, perched in that awkward position at the edge of the table. I, straightaway, wanted to know his name, to know
what had happened, who had harmed him. I wanted to assure him I would find the
blackguards and thrash the hide from them while he watched. I wanted to know all there was about him and all
there ever would be.
|
LIVING
WITH GHOSTS by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
R
|
The figure of Sherlock Holmes rose to his feet,
looking quite annoyed. He leaned over my desk and stared down at me. “Watson,
stop this pathetic display of self pity. You are not going mad. I truly am a
ghost. Now pull yourself together, man.” |
NIGHT
INTERRUPTED by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
R
|
I could feel my own face flushed with embarrassment and shame.
“I’m terribly sorry,” I repeated. “I’ll just go,” I added miserably. |
OLD
SCARS by
Pandapony Holmes/Watson
R
Sequel
to Old
Wounds
|
Ever since we had returned from Aldershot a
month prior, the very sight of Holmes filled my chest with a tingling, nervous,
excited sensation which I had only felt before as infatuation. I recognized this
feeling, yet strove to ignore it. I knew myself well enough to see how easy it
would be to fall in love with the man simply because he was the only one who
knew about my past. |
RETURNS
AND REVELATIONS by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
R
|
“Don’t be ridiculous, Holmes,” I ejaculated
with alarm. “There is nothing you could say that would ever drive me from your
side, especially now, with the miracle of your return to my life.”
“I
wish, more than anything, that was true,” Holmes said sadly. “But once you know
my motives which led my actions, you will be hard pressed to forgive your once
close friend.” |
THE
REST
OF THE AFFAIR by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
R
|
Although my recollections of the Charles Augustus Milverton affair are recorded
elsewhere, they were, of necessity, heavily edited to conceal many pertinent
facts. |
ROMANTIC
HOLMES by
Alia Holmes/Watson
R
|
Much had been declared in the heat of passion but I could not help wonder if
the cold light of day would find my love regretting all that he had promised.
If that were the case, then I know this night might be all we ever shared.
|
SLEEP,
PERCHANCE TO DREAM by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
R
|
As I watched Holmes sleep,
I noticed that his face began to take on a pained expression. He also started to
twitch slightly and his breathing became irregular. With a start, I realized he
was having a nightmare.
I do not know what prompted me
to react as I did, for if I had thought about it I would never have done so. I
was out of my chair in an instant, gently shaking Holmes and softly calling his
name. |
THE
STAKEOUT by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
R
|
I know our quarry is
dangerous. I know I must be alert. I must pay attention. But damn, how am I to
concentrate when Holmes is stroking that infernal crop! |
TALES
FROM BAKER STREET by
Alia Holmes/Watson
R
|
We are perhaps not two of a kind, but certainly we are equally
matched in many regards. Left to his own counsel he will come to terms with his
part in all of this and then all that will remain will be a settling of method
-- a form of retribution that only he can demand and only I can fulfill.
|
TWISTED
PAIR by
Liederladyl Holmes/Watson
R to NC-17
|
He
was choosing to employ a number of the available charms within his considerable
repertoire, intent on cajoling me from my peevish disposition. This too, was
behavior which had developed slowly over the past six years. Holmes’s
pathological need to control every situation can inspire both admiration and
rage, sometimes simultaneously. However, mastery of his more intimate endeavors
required … careful honing.
|
WITH
THIS PEN by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
& R options
|
Holmes threw back his head with a barking laugh. “Watson, who in this
world could be better suited to me?” He nuzzled me fondly. “You can’t honestly
think I would even consider loving anyone else?” I looked down at my hand, which was still clasped in his. “We have been
lovers for just under five years,” I said. “Neither you nor I know what the
future can hold. I have no guarantee that you will see fit to stay with me for
the rest of your life.”
|
WRATH by
Alia Holmes/Watson
R
|
We only ever hurt the ones we love. |
Rated
NC-17
|
A
BAKER STREET CHRISTMAS by
Pandapony Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
I have always
enjoyed Christmas. It was one of the few times in my childhood that my family
got along well with one another. Now that I was without any living family, I
very much looked forward to starting a new Christmas tradition with my closest
friend and roommate. However I was well aware of the fact that I needed
to broach the subject gingerly. |
A
MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
“Holmes,” I said, “you’re
shivering. Come share the blanket with me.”
He flinched. There is no other way
to describe it; the man I have known to face down murderers and violent
criminals without fear flinched at the suggestion that we share a blanket. He
did not look at me, but kept staring at the fire. “It’s not you, Watson,” he
murmured quietly.
|
THE
CASE
OF THE ESCAPED BUDGERIGAR by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
A flurry of wings brought me back to the present; the bird had been
joined by two rock-doves, and the three of them pecked listlessly around the
roots of the tree, taking refuge from the oppressive August sun, resting just
under the bird feeder I had built for Mrs. Hudson the previous winter.
“It’s going to be a bloody cat feeder if they don’t watch themselves,” I
muttered under my breath as I fastened my cuff-links.
|
CAVE
IN by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
“Watson, I am supremely sorry.”
I have not often heard Sherlock Holmes’ voice
trembling in fear. I stared at him in blank incomprehension for a long time,
before the true horror of our situation dawned upon me.
We were going to die.
|
CHOCOLATE by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
“You know I’m always willing to help you in your research, dear fellow.
What is the nature of this experiment?”
“It is a psychological study upon the affects of physical distraction.”
|
THE
CURIOUS CASE OF DR. WATSON by
Lyrical Soul Holmes/Watson
G - NC-17
|
|
THE
EXAMINATION by
Pandapony Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
“Where does it hurt?” Watson asked. He sat beside Holmes on the
bed. Holmes was laying on top of the duvet. His shirt collar and cuffs
were beside him on the bedside table, and his shirt was partially open. He had
kicked off his shoes and lay there with a flushed pink tint to his cheeks. His
eyes mischievously glinted at the doctor. “It’s hard to say,” Holmes
said. “I cannot be precise.” |
FRENCH
LESSONS by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
I had been avoiding his gaze for a
while; now I looked up and saw the twinkle in those slate-coloured eyes. Sherlock Holmes released my arms
from his grasp, but did not move his hips. Or, rather, he moved them in a
manner that made it perfectly clear that he enjoyed the contact as much as I. Smiling
angelically, he reached down and gently stroked my cheek with a single finger,
tracing down the line of my jaw.
|
HARRY by
Liederlady Holmes/Watson
PG to NC-17 A
Work in Progress
|
He suddenly looked desperately young and
vulnerable, perched in that awkward position at the edge of the table. I, straightaway, wanted to know his name, to know
what had happened, who had harmed him. I wanted to assure him I would find the
blackguards and thrash the hide from them while he watched. I wanted to know all there was about him and all
there ever would be.
|
HEY
JEALOUSY by
Felicia Angel Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
|
HOLMES'
MISTAKE by
Pandapony Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
I had often chided Holmes for his egotistical belief in his own
hypotheses, and his infallible faith in his own deductions. The fact that
Holmes had, finally, been wrong, brought a momentary smirk to my features. I
thought how I could rebuke him later for his error. But I was given no other chance to consider the repercussions of Holmes'
mistake, as I was quickly surrounded by seven men. My amusement fled and,
shortly thereafter, my consciousness.
|
HORSEPLAY by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
“Good heavens, Holmes, did you see that magnificent beast?” I asked, removing
my collar. “What, you mean Inspector Danbury?
Should I be jealous?” “Don’t be puerile, Holmes. I meant
the horse, Braintree’s Pride. Nineteen hands of pure muscle!” I let out a low
whistle. “Now I know I should be jealous,”
Holmes chuckled, slipping off his waistcoat. “Honestly, Watson, I never knew
you went in for bestiality.”
|
IMPROPRIETIES by
LavenderJade Holmes/Watson/Mary
NC-17
|
I gave a
soft laugh. “Can it be, my dear, that
you truly don’t know? Never figured it
out in all these years you have known him?” John
looked at me, perplexed. “Whatever are
you talking about, my dear?” “John,
he loves you.”
|
THE
INJURY by
Pandapony Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
I placed my bag
on the dining table with a sigh. “All right, Holmes, let’s have a look at it,
then.” Holmes’ eyes snapped to me. He turned even paler. “What are you
talking about, Watson?” I frowned. “I may not be able to determine the
difference between twenty types of cigarette ash, but I can deduce when a man is
suffering from a dangerous wound.” I removed my jacket and rolled up my
shirtsleeves. |
THE
LETTER by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
Six months, I thought bitterly.
Six months, and still the wounds had not yet healed. I tried to tell myself
that Holmes had acted for the best, and to my friend I had presented every
outward sign of goodwill, gladly falling once again into our old routine. And
yet Holmes’ blithe and cavalier attitude still rankled; my companion gave no
indication that our separation of three years had affected him in any way other
than the inconvenience of losing his biographer and sounding-board.
|
MESSY by
Lyrical Soul Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
|
OLD
WOUNDS by
Pandapony Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
There were
aspects of my life before Baker Street that I preferred not to mention.
Specifically, memories of my time in Afghanistan were so painful that I could
not think on them at all. I shut the entire episode from my mind, and even went
so far as to devise an alternative history for myself, one in which a stray
jezail bullet tore my shoulder to shreds, and left me in a fevered state that
kept me delirious and weak in India for months.
This is not what happened
to me in Afghanistan. |
THE
PERFECT SNOG by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
He
digs
his fingers into my back, his tongue tickling my upper lip as I gently bite his
lower one. Noses caress cheekbones as the kiss deepens, and the rough stubble
of late evening beard brushes chin to chin, driving all thoughts of our task
from my mind.
|
THE
RECKONING by
Daylyn Holmes/Watson
NC-17
Sequel
to The
Stakeout
|
I must reprimand Holmes when he arrives home. His actions were
foolish, reckless, dangerous even, especially in front of a Scotland Yard
inspector, no matter how oblivious Holmes thinks Lestrade is. I don’t relish the
idea of spending two years breaking rocks. Holmes’ behavior was irresponsible.
It was imprudent. It was ill considered.
It was incredibly
arousing. |
REUNION by
Pandapony Holmes/Watson
NC-17
|
“You sit there with a smirk on your face, berating my investigative skills,
telling me you watched me as I sat weeping for you on that ledge?” My
voice trembled with suppressed emotions. My eyes welled with tears again, and I
wiped at them hastily. “Do you have any idea how devastated I was? How that
moment shattered the man I had been? You stared down at my ruin, Holmes! I was
never the same!”
|
REVELATIONS by
Pandapony Watson/Agar;
Holmes/Watson
NC-17
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Many years ago, when I published
the story “The Devil’s Foot,” I made mention of the dramatic introduction of
Sherlock Holmes to Dr. Moore Agar, a story I intended to recount at a later
time. Due to the sensitive nature of that introduction, I have chosen not to
disclose the details of this unusual occurrence until now. |
SEBASTIAN by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
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I knew all too well why I had
hated this cat on sight. It had nothing to do with my feelings for cats; I was
jealous, and violently so. This feral street tom was receiving the caresses and
affection I craved. Granted, I would not have wanted a saucer of milk or a ball
of wool, but I would have loved to feel Holmes’ hands stroke my back, or to
hear his voice grow soft when addressing me.
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TWISTED
PAIR by
Liederladyl Holmes/Watson
R to NC-17
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He
was choosing to employ a number of the available charms within his considerable
repertoire, intent on cajoling me from my peevish disposition. This too, was
behavior which had developed slowly over the past six years. Holmes’s
pathological need to control every situation can inspire both admiration and
rage, sometimes simultaneously. However, mastery of his more intimate endeavors
required … careful honing.
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VANILLA by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
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Holmes frowns disapprovingly. “You are the only man I know,” he sighs,
“who is mad enough to crave ice cream in late January.” “I should think that a man who fills his sitting-room wall with
bullet-holes is hardly in any position to judge,” I smile, propping myself up
with a pillow against the headboard. “And there are plenty of people who enjoy
ice cream in winter.” “But not at two in the morning, and not in bed,” Holmes protests. “Mrs.
Hudson is already understanding enough in the matter of our laundry.”
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WALTER by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson/Lestrade
NC-17
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Lestrade and I exchanged knowing looks, and then flew into action. While
I pulled down the shades and locked the door, Lestrade pinned Holmes to his
seat, biting his neck viciously.
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WHAT
DO YOU GET THE DETECTIVE WHO HAS EVERYTHING? by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson
NC-17
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In my case, however, the detail which changed my life irrevocably was
not only visible but known to me, although at the time I thought it a trifle.
The course of events which forever altered the relations between me and Mr.
Sherlock Holmes started in a deceptively simple manner; they began, in short,
with a single sprig of mistletoe.
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WITH
THIS PEN by
Jem's Bird Holmes/Watson NC-17
& R options [NC-17 Chapter
9: H/W/Lestrade/Alice Lestrade]
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Holmes threw back his head with a barking laugh. “Watson, who in this
world could be better suited to me?” He nuzzled me fondly. “You can’t honestly
think I would even consider loving anyone else?” I looked down at my hand, which was still clasped in his. “We have been
lovers for just under five years,” I said. “Neither you nor I know what the
future can hold. I have no guarantee that you will see fit to stay with me for
the rest of your life.”
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